oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-06

PAGE FOUR BASEBALL BOXING SPORTS ASHLEIGH PLANS 4 GAMES WEEKLY Warren Ashleigh, Y. M. C. A. secretary, has mapped out an active winter baseball season for the teams. The games will be played four each week, continuing until Nov. 23. A monster banquet will be served at the close of the season. The captains of the teams will turn in the names of the players to the executive committee, who will pass on them. This committee is composed of Henry Ramm, representing the Evangelical squad; Charles Pearson, American Legion; Earl Baum, Methodist; H. D. Newkirk, chairman of the boys' committee. The captains of the various teams are: Arthur Cohen, Kiwanis; Arthur Shipkey, Rotary; L. Dickenson, Baptist; Homer Eddy, Lions; M. E. Beebe, Presbyterian. CLAIMED RUTH NOT ENTITLED TO HOMER NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Some criticism was levelled today at the official scorers who credited Babe Ruth with his 40th home run of the season in yesterday's game between the Yankees and the Athletics. It was claimed Ruth was entitled only to a single and that Mathews, the Athletic's center fielder, should have been credited with an error. BIG 10 CONFERENCE TEAMS OPEN SEASON CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Big ten conference teams swung into the football season proper today, with one important conference clash and an intersectional game claiming first interest. Bob Zuppke's Illinois eleven, six veterans and five newcomers, were SARGUM PROUTINGS The next big event in the sport world is the world series, and again New York glooms the whole show. The big city that was started by a lot of wooden-shoeed Dutchmen has become the greatest sport center in the world. Boxing, baseball, horse racing or any other sport cannot get the financial backing any place in the world like New York affords. In baseball this financial center has worked a hardship on the other cities. New York managers must have winning teams to keep that money coming, and with their money they are enabled to go out and buy any star they need. Of the two great teams representing New York today only three or four of the players have been developed by the teams. The teams are made up from stars purchased in most instances from teams of the same league. This culling process has hurt baseball in other cities, especially in Boston. The Boston management have been very ready to sell their stars, and while they realized good returns from the sale of those stars, gate receipts were sorely cut. Both of the New York teams are wonderful teams, and it is doubtful if the great teams of other days could equal them. The wonderful Chicago Cubs or Conny Mack's Athletics in their palmest days perhaps would have to bow to the Giants or Yanks of today, yet the wonder teams of today cannot gain the esteem of the fans that the teams of old did. The teams of old were unknown players in the rough assembled into a mighty machine. The fans watched their development and too, in the old days, there was more of a spirit of rivalry between the dif- ANAHEIM NORWALLI Anaheim football game last evening morris's first str Norwalk, 26 points to lack of itsors. Coach I has less than twi from. Norwalk furnish sive plays for An mentor can see each practice. The first half out much excite red in this peril touch down. Wells was exci day and assisted down two touch half. Team work w Anaheim yester Fitzmorris. Qu the visitors seve Coach Fitzm lads on the over With the vie heim lads have play against any in a way that will realize tha knows his stuff reason in the wo can't annex th e title this season. MISS STEER AHEAD RYE, N. Y., Cummings, of woman golf ch States. She wo afternoon by d Stirling of New three-time cham 36-hole match It was claimed Ruth was entitled only to a single and that Mathews, the Athletic's center fielder, should have been credited with an error. BIG 10 CONFERENCE TEAMS OPEN SEASON CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Big ten conference teams swung into the football season proper today, with one important conference clash and an intersectional game claiming first interest. Bob Zuppke's Illinois eleven, six veterans and five newcomers, were braced for a struggle against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Urbana. Soven letter men are in the Corn-Huskers' lineup. Chicago meets its second test of the season on the home gridiron against the Colorado Aggies, and has much more to worry about than last week, when they scored a ready victory over the Michigan Aggies. PLAC. MERCHANTS TO PLAY L. A. CENTRALS Placentia Merchants will play Los Angeles Centrals Sunday on the Placentia diamond. Manager Pantuso has arranged his line-up until he has a fast squad. This aggregation has been winning all their games lately and hope for another victory from the Los Angeles team. Last Sunday the Placentia team defeated the Pickford-Fairbanks team 10 to 4. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS AMERICAN Ruth, New York ... 1 49 Dugan, New York ... 1 7 Hendricks, New York ... 2 Pleinich, Boston ... 1 2 TOTALS National 532; American 435. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAMEIM CALI. Both of the New York teams are wonderful teams, and it is doubtful if the great teams of other days could equal them. The wonderful Chicago Cuba or Conny Mack's Athletics in their palmest days perhaps would have to bow to the Giants or Yanks of today, yet the wonder teams of today cannot gain the esteem of the fans that the teams of old did. The teams of old were unknown players in the rough assembled into a mighty machine. The fans watched their development and, too, in the old days, there was more of a spirit of rivalry between different teams. At the head of the New York teams are two of baseball's brainiest men. Miller Huggins is just as wise as McGraw, but the little Giant possesses more driving power. MeGraw rules-his band of stars with a hand of iron, while Huggins is not so strict. The little Giant is a human dynamo that can fire his charges to great efforts in a short series. It is this power of the Giant manager that makes the Giants my favorite to win the world's title. Dropped into a local cafe for lunch the other day. Filet de sole and tartar sauce is a pet of mine, so I ordered up a portion. The portion they brought me must have been taken from a baby fish. It made a mighty good sample and was cooked just right. Some day I am going back and get several samples for a real feed. The young man that waited on me had just witnessed a family understanding, where the woman gave the man to understand just who was boss, etc., and my young man forgot to give me anything to drink, and he even forgot that I had partaken of a sample of sole. Anyhow, between the sample and the service I became so dingbusted hungry that I had to buy a big steak and have the Laddy Sprout cook me something to eat. And I am wondering if that little bit of red stuff they sprinkled on a lemon was supposed to be tartar sauce. WHITE ELIMINATED NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Whatever hopes Charley White had of getting another crack at Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, went a glimmering today. White took a terrible lacing from Pal Moran of New Orleans at Madison Square Garden last night. The battle was stopped in the fourteenth round to save "Left hook" Charley from further punishment. He been out on his feet for three rounds when the authorities intervened. W. P. Quarton and W. H. Houts have returned from a duck hunting trip. MISS STEER AHEAD RYE, N. Y., Cummings, of a woman golf club States. She wore afternoon by Stirling of New York three-time champ 36-hole match. The Chicago up-hill battle at but finished the 18 holes 2 down but came back brilliant, fighting handicap and wily by consistent play. RYE, N. Y., Stirling of Atl led Miss Edith Clyde by two holes that played the first hole match for golf champions ter-Biltmore Co. WANTS TO FOR P William Dillen nish the Irving pickers, and fur her two children woman called ogan and told only $5 of the and the childr kept. According to been lodged boo Quentin. An woman's story FLOWER ROSES The Flower lently located in N. Los Angeles former locator prietor comes his home. A has been purchased Visitors at shop were pre enirs at the for CHARGE OAKLAND, made by the Pauline Carr of Rev. W. A. widely known "Preacher Three the "Billy Sun camps," today a warrant from The preacher vigorously whe was a mistake when he reached FINDS I Dr. J. E. DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR. W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. The battle was stopped in the fourteenth round to save "Left hook" Charley from further punishment. He been out on his feet for three rounds when the authorities intervened. W. P. Quarton and W. H. Houts have returned from a duck hunting trip. The KOOK SEZ Our shoes are good for a long run Kafateria Shoe Stores. EASY Vacuum Electric Washer Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 W. ST.—Phone 59 ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF TENNIS GOLF ANAHEIM DEFEATS NORWALK BY 26 TO 0 Anaheim football fans saw a good game last evening when Coach Fitz morris's first string players defeated Norwalk, 26 to 0. The big score points to lack of practice by the visitors. Coach Langdon of Norwalk has less than two dozen men to pick from. Norwalk furnished excellent defensive plays for Anaheim and the local mentor can see improvement with each practice. The first half was played off with out much excitement. Sweeney starred in this period, making the only touch down. Wells was excellent at full yester day and, assisted by K. Sloop, pulled down two touchdowns in the last half. Team work won the decision for Anaheim yesterday, asserted Coach Fitz morris. Quick short plays gave the visitors several surprises. Coach Fitz morris is drilling his lade on the overhead route. With the victory yesterday, Anaheim lads have confidence they can play against any team in the county in a way that football enthusiasts will realize that Coach Fitz morris knows his stuff. The mentor sees no reason in the world why Anaheim Hi can't annex the county championship, title this season. MISS STERLING IS AHEAD FIRST ROUND RYE, N. Y., Oct. 6—Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago, is the new woman golf champion of the United States. She won the title here this afternoon by defeating Miss Alexa Stirling of New York and Atlanta, a three-time champion, 3 and 2, in a 16-hole match. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 6; Cleveland 3 R. H. E. Chicago ... 000 001 014—6 14 2 Cleveland ... 001 001 010—3 14 0 Batteries: Faber, Leverette, Lyons, Crengros and Crouse; Callie and O'Neil. St. Louis 8; Detroit 12 R. H. E. St. Louis ... 000 201 000—3 8 0 Detroit ... 101 009 01x—12 12 0 Batteries: Vah Glider, Root, Grant, and Collins; Dauss, Francis and Bassler. Philadelphia 1; New York 3 R. H. E. Philadelphia... 000 010 000—1 7 2 New York ... 110 010 00x—3 8 0 Batteries: Hasty, Rommell and Perkins; Pennock, Jones and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3; Brooklyn 4 R. H. E. New York ... 000 030 000—3 7 2 Brooklyn ... 000 022 001—4 10 1 Batteries: McQuillan, Barnes and Gastta; Vance, Dickerman and Hargraves. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 5 First Game—R. H. E. Philadelphia— 010 210 000 000 00—4 10 2 Boston— 112 000 000 000 01—5 14 2 Batteries: Ring, Bishop and Wilson; Barnes and Smith, O'Neil. Philadelphia 1; Boston 4 Second Game—R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 001 00—1 6 1 Boston ... 130 00—4 8 0 Called at end of fifth by agreement. Batteries: Weinert, Head and Wilson, Parker; Batchelder and Cousin-eau. Pittsburg 7; Cincinnati 1 R. H. E. Pittsburg ... 220 200 100—7 11 1 Cincinnati ... 000 000 001—1 6 4 Batteries: Meadows and Gooch; Rixey, McQuiaid and Sanders. Chicago 2; St. Louis 5 R. H. E. Chicago ... 000 100 001—2 10 2 St. Louis ... 003 011 00x—5 9 0 Batteries: Vah Glider, Root, Grant, and Collins; Dauss, Francis and Bassler. USE AMMONIA ON KENTUCKY LIFERS STATE PENITENTIARY, EDDY-VILLE, Ky., Oct. 6—Two drums of compressed ammonia are being set up in the prison chapel for the effort this afternoon to rout the three fei-ons in the dining hall whose stubborn resistance to militia and penitentiary guards now is in its fourth day. Prison officials will attempt to smother the trio by showing a one-inch pipe from the chapel across the intervening space of 75 feet and into a window of the dining room, and sending the deadly gas thru it. The plan to dynamite the building has been abandoned. STATE PENITENTIARY, EDDY-VILLE, Ky., Oct. 6—The besieged trio of convicts in the prison dining hall still lives, prison officials learned at the start of the fourth day of the effort to rout them. Ammonia fumes will be used against their stronghold today. The glare of automobile searchlights turned on the dining room before dawn today while the withering machine guns and rifle grenade fire was renewed, revealed two of the convicts lying on the floor of the mess hall, while the third stood nearby. As the troops opened fire, the three darted out of view. Three hundred pounds of concentrated ammonia, shipped to the prison from Paducah, was to arrive early today and be used in an effort to overcome the trie. If this falls, guardsmen may resort to dynamite to bring the dining hall down. If the ammonia attack is successful, prison officials said, it will mean the almost instant death of three convicts, military officials said. One pound of chemical will produce fumes sufficient to kill fifty persons, it was pointed out. Thirty-three additional guardsmen arrived at the prison today to reinforce the half hundred who have been assigned to the prison since the trio attempted to shoot their way to freedom Wednesday morning, slaying one guard and wounding two others. MISS STERLING IS AHEAD FIRST ROUND RYE, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, is the new woman golf champion of the United States. She won the title here this afternoon by defeating Miss Alexa Stirling of New York and Atlanta, a three-time champion, 3 and 2, in a 36-hole match. The Chicago girl fought a plucky up-hill battle and deserved to win, but finished the morning round of 18 holes 2 down to Miss Stirling, but came back this afternoon with brilliant, fighting golf, overcame the handicap and won hole after hole by consistent playing. RYE, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Mixx Alexa Stirling of Atlanta and New York, led Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, by two holes today when they had played the first 18 holes in their 36 hole match for the national woman's golf championship at the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club. WANTS TO COLLECT FOR PICKING NUTS William Dillon contracted to furnish the Irvine Ranch with walnut plexers, and furnished a woman and her two children. This morning the woman called on Sheriff Sam Jernigan and told him she had received only $5 of the $25 earned by herself and the children. The rest Dillon kept. According to deputies, Dillon has been lodged both at Folsom and San Quentin. An investigation of the woman's story is being made. FLOWER SHOP GIVES ROSES FOR FAVORS The Flower Shop is now conveniently located in its new abode, 119 N. Los Angeles-st., across from the former location. C. E. Moore, proprietor, comes to Anaheim to make his home. A residence on N. Olive has been purchased. Visitors at the artistic fragrant shop were presented roses as souvenirs at the formal opening today. CHARGES MINISTER OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—On charges made by the mother of 12-year-old Pauline Carr of Chehalis, Wash., the Rev. W. A. Goodwin, evangelist widely known on the coast as "Preacher Three-Fingered Jack" and the "Billy Sunday of the lumber camps," today was arrested here on a warrant from Tacoma. The preacher denied the charge vigorously when arrested, stating it was a mistake he could explain when he reached Tacoma. FINDS REAL MONEY Dr. J. E. Waters, local dentist, doing another Called at end of fifth by agreement. Batteries: Weinert, Head and Wilson, Parker; Batchelder and Cousin-eau. Pittsburg 7; Cincinnati 1 R.H.E. Pittsburg ... 220 200 100—7 11 1 Cincinnati ... 000 000 001—1 6 4 Batteries: Meadows and Gooch; Rixey, McQuaid and Sanders. Chicago 2; St. Louis 5 R.H.E. Chicago ... 000 100 001—2 10 2 St. Louis ... 003 011 001—5 9 Batteries: Aldridge, Keen and Hartnett; Dyer and Clemons. U. Walker left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The stock market closed steady today. There was no sign of liquidation except in one or two issues. On rumors that the annual dylind rate will be increased from 4 to 6 per cent, Chesapeake & Ohio rose nearly 4 points to 69. The whole railroad list was favorably affected by this rise. Steel stocks were steady, with little fractional changes. U. S. Steel yielding 1-8 to 88-1-8. Oils were somewhat lower. Price movements in the main group of stocks were uncertain, altho in the latter part of the session, a steadier tone prevailed. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today, 226,000 shares; bonds, $4,502,000. Stock sales for the week, 4,031,-000 shares; bonds, $57,153,000. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Grain closed strong today after an uncertain early session. Selling in the first hour was met with a stiff upward turn. Domestic news was colorless, but Liverpool cables reported a broader interest. Wheat was up 1 3-4 to 2 1-8 at the close; corn up 1 1-4 to 1 3-4 and oats 1-2 to 7-8. Provisions were steady, with ribs showing a little added strength. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $24,800,000 Seattle ... 6,033,430 Portland ... 6,768,088 Oakland ... 2,691,800 Long Beach ... 1,267,942 Los Angeles ... 23,424,208 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Butter, 52c. Eggs—Extras, 55c; case count, 45c; pullets, 40c; Poultry—Hens, 21c; broilers, 26c; fryers, 28c. If the ammonia attack is successful, prison officials said, it will mean the almost instant death of three convicts, military officials said. One pound of chemical will produce fumes sufficient to kill fifty persons, it was pointed out. Thirty-three additional guardsmen arrived at the prison today to reinforce the half hundred who have assigned to the prison since the trio attempted to shoot their way to freedom Wednesday morning, slaying one guard and wounding two others so seriously that they died next day. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Liliam Walters, wife of the reputed leader of the mutiny in the western state penitentiary at Eddyville, was arrested early today on a charge of aliding and abetting prisoners to escape. The police, who had at first indicated Mrs. Walters had been absolved of any connection with the plot, said new evidence has been obtained implicating her in the attempted escape of her husband, Monte Tex, Walters, and his two companions. POISONED BY WATER OAKLAND, Oct. 6.—More than a score of inmates at the home of the blind are recovering today from drinking poisoned water. Officials explained the water became poisoned by chemicals in new pipes. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet. G.W.FULLER,M.D. 718 Black Bldg.Cor.4th St. Los Angeles,California FINDS REAL MONEY Dr. J. E. Waters, local dentist, didn't know he was doing another Anaheimer a favor when he picked up a hat and a purse containing $29 in checks and $16 cash in Santa Ana last night. The articles were found on Flower-st. near Chapman-ave. O. H. Curry was found to be the owner. His coat was gone, too. Curry later was brought intoxicated. Mrs. Paul Winans of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. She is reported doing nicely. TODAY'S BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $24,800,000 Seattle ... 6,033,430 Portland ... 6,768,088 Oakland ... 2,691,800 Long Beach ... 1,267,942 Los Angeles ... 23,424,208 LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Butter, 52c. Eggs—Extras. 55c; case count, 45c; pullets, 40c. Poultry—Hens, 21c; broilers, 26c; fryers, 28c. RECOVERS FROM CROUP "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then I used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since," writes Mrs. William Sims, Burlington, Wyo.-Soughs, colds and croup quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. There are 66 SIXTY SIXES to be on sale for 6 days See The Good News Monday SATURDAY, October 6, 1923. FOOTBALL TODAY Hamilton 7; St. Bona Ventura 19. New York U. 7; Rochester 0. Harvard, 35; Rhode Island, 0. Georgetown, 3; Marine, 14. Lake Forest, 6; Michigan A. 21. Yale, 53; North Carolina, 0. Penn, State, 16; N. Carolina A. 0. Norwich, 7; New Hampshire 8, 19. Army, 20; Florida, 0. Colgate, 55; Niagara, 0. Navy, 13; Dickinson, 7. First half at Berkeley: Calif. Freshmen 20; Long Beach, 7. Chicago 10; Colorado Aggies, 0. Pittsburg, 7; LaFayette, 0. Carnegie Terh., 28; Thiel, 0. Penn State, 16; N. Carolina A. 0. Prinetton, 16; Johns Hopkins, 7. Cornell 84; Sasquebanna, 0. Bucknell, 47; Alfred, 0. Lehigh, 28; Gettysburg, 6. Dartmouth, 6; Maine, 0. Wealeyan, 13; Bowdowin, 0. Holy Cross, 55; Lebanon Valley, 0. Rutgers, 44; Villa Nova, 0. Brown, 38; Colby, 0. Georgia Tech. 10; Virginia Military, 0. Swarthmore, 6; Ursinus, 0. West Virginia, 28; Allegheny, 0. Geneva, 50! Junita, 0. ALLEGED LETTER OF CONFESSION IS HOAX LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—A new purporting to be a confession in the mysterious murder of Rosario Micchee, now in possession of the authorities, was declared today to be a hoax. This contention was based on the fact that the narrative of the killing did not coincide with the circumstances known to have surrounded the slaying. The note is said to have been from a man who signed himself as "Steve." It related, the officers said, that "Mamie," presumably Steve's wife, was ill and that Steve attacked "the wop" because he was annoying Mamie. Mrs. B. F. Houts is expecting her son, C. B. Houts of Horton, Kansas, to arrive soon for an indefinite stay. LLOYD GEORGE EN ROUTE TO CANADA ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 6.—David Lloyd George, ex-premier of Great Britain, received a rousing welcome when his train pulled into the Union Station shortly before noon today; en route to Canada. In a brief speech from a balcony in the station, Lloyd George paid a glowing tribute to the part played by former Governor Martin H. Glynn of this city, in the settlement of the Irish problem. "No one took greater part in achieving the peace that ended a feud of 700 years than your distinguished townsman, Martin H. Glynn," declared the former premier, amid great applause. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Still glowing from the warmth of his reception in New York, David Lloyd George ex- the station, Lloyd George paid a glowing tribute to the part played by former Governor Martin H. Glynn of this city, in the settlement of the Irish problem. "No one took greater part in achieving the peace that ended a feud of 700 years than your distinguished townsman, Martin H. Glynn," declared the former premier, amid great applause. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Still glowing from the warmth of his reception in New York, David Lloyd George, ex-premier of Great Britain, left here shortly before 9 o'clock this morning for Canada, where he will make a number of speeches before returning to the United States later this month. The ex-premier was given a hearty send-off from the thousands of commuters that thronged Grand General Station. Lloyd George left New York on a special train. Stops will be made at Albany, Troy, Burlington and Rutland, on this side of the border. His train was made up of New York Central and Canadian National cars, and in his immediate party were Governor Smith, ex-governor Martin, and other officials of the Canadian Railway System. The Americans in the party will leave the train at Rouse's Point, on the Canadian border. CANCEL ZR-1 FLIGHT LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 6.—The flight of the ZR-1 to Boston, which was to have started at dawn today, was cancelled by Lieutenant Commander McCrary at 7 o'clock this morning. Strong westerly winds blowing out to sea made it unwise to make the flight, McCrary said, as the big ship would be constantly in danger of being blown out into the Atlantic. It was announced that the ZR-1s next trip will be to Washington on Wednesday next. Sauces You Never Forget Certain hotels have a country-wide reputation for their wonderful meals. It is usually in the preparation of some famous sauce that a chef gains his reputation. There is hardly a chef of repute who would be without KITCHEN BOUQUET. Try this mushroom sauce: MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 teaspoon Klipfen Bouquet 2 tablespoons King Cream 3 cups peppered peppercorn 4 tablespoon butter 5 cup crème fraîche 6 cup clove oil 7 cloves garlic 8 cloves thyme 9 cloves salt 10 cloves sugar Melt butter in mason Jar, add Sour, such as 2 minutes, add stock with mushrooms and mix with almond extract or cream. Kitchen Bouquet and seasoning. Bring to boiling point and serve over brushed steak. Then you will know why chef's regard so sighly KITCHEN BOUQUET NDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY RED SIEGEL STOCK COMPANY IN THE GREATEST OF ALL CROOK DRAMAS "Within the Law" IN THE GREATEST OF ALL CROOK DRAMAS "Within the Law" WITH FRED SIEGEL AS JOE GARSON, EDNA CECIL DALY AS MARY TURNER —AND ON THE SCREEN— HOOT GIBSON In a Story of Thrills and Romance "Shootin' for Love" A RIP-ROARING ROMANCE! Everybody picked on him. Finally they got his goat. He got his horse. All got their guns. And from that moment he was a rip-roaring, tearing, fighting, riding, shooting demon! Did he whip 'em? Did he win the girl? Does he STEP? You'll say he DOES when you see this action-packed outdoor romance! AND BUSTER KEATON IN "THE HIGH SIGN" HEAR OSCAR H. YOST On the Mighty Silver-Voiced Pipe Organ Last Times Tonight Mae Marsh in "PADDY-THE-NEXT-BEST-THING"